Important! These instructions relate to RRF3 releases dated 2019-07-21 and later. Earlier releases did not support M308, or the T parameter in the M950 command when defining heaters.

Note: the information given here is provisional and subject to change.

RepRapFirmware 3 is the next generation version of RepRapFirmware for Duet 2 WiFi/Ethernet/Maestro, Duet 3, and some other 32-bit motion control electronics. There are significant configuration differences from version 2, so upgrading from RRF 2.x to RRF 3.x is not plug-and-play.

The primary benefits of RRF 3 are:

• RRF 3 uses pin names instead of logical pin numbers.
• With RRF 3 you can choose how devices are mapped to I/O pins. For example, you can connect fans to heater ports and heaters to fan ports.
• RRF 3 supports multiple endstop switches on axes (one per motor) natively. You no longer need to split axes during homing.
• RRF 3 allows any fan to have an associated tacho input.
• RRF 3 supports multiple tool probes. As well as a standard Z probe, you can define additional probes for use with the M585 command.
• RRF 3 supports the large amount of expansion available with Duet 3 boards

The primary configuration differences compared to RRF 2 are:

• Logical pin numbers are no longer used in M42 and M280. GPIO pin numbers replace them. Before using M42 or M280, the GPIO pin must have been assigned using M950.
• Endstop numbers are no longer used in M591. Pin names replace them.
• M585 now uses either an axis endstop or a probe
• The frequency and pin inversion status of fans and heaters can no longer be set in M106 or M307. These functions are moved to M950.
• Sensors no longer need to be associated with heaters. Sensors are now configured using the new M308 command. When defining a heater, you must specify the sensor that it uses to control temperature.
• On Duet 2 boards, only 3 fans, 3 endstop inputs and 2 extruder drives are configured by default. Any additional devices (for examples, all heaters, and any fans or extruder drives connected to a DueX expansion board) must be configured explicitly using M950 and/or M574. By contrast on Duet 3 boards there are no pre-configured heater ports, fan ports, or endstop inputs. You must assign the heater, fan and endstop switch ports you require using M950 and M574.

RRF3 always uses a real time operating system. It does not support legacy version 0.6 or 0.8.5 Duets.

As at 2019-10-03 the following features of RRF 2 are not supported by RRF 3:

• DHT temperature/humidity sensors
• M143 extra heater protection instances
• Stall detection of extruder drives

• You must convert your M305 commands to equivalent M308 commands to define the temperature sensors you use.
• You must use M950 to define the heaters you use, and associate them with temperature sensors (which you defined using M308)
• If you are using a BLTouch (or use M280 and/or M42 for any other reason), you must create a GPIO port for it using M950 and change your M280 commands in deployprobe.g and retractprobe.g to address that port
• If you are using a DueX expansion board, you must use M950 to configure any fans, heaters and endstop switches that are connected to the DueX
• If you are using a Z probe connected to an endstop input instead of to the IN pin on the ZPROBE connector, you must declare that input pin in your M558 command
• If you create additional axes, you must declare the endstop pins for those axes. If you are only creating additional axes in order to using multiple endstop switches on a single axis, one per motor, you are recommended to use the built-in support for homing the motors individually instead.
• If you use G1 S1 and/or G1 S2 commands in your homing files, you must change them to use G1 H1 or G1 H2 commands instead.

In RRF 2 you can use either the S or H parameter to specify a special move (e.g. S1 or H1 for a homing move), except that if the machine is in Laser mode then you must use H. In RRF 3, support for using S to specify a special move will soon be withdrawn; therefore you must use H instead.

• The T parameter is removed.
• New parameter K selects the Z probe number. If there is no K parameter then the current Z probe number is used. The current Z probe number is 0 at startup.
• New parameter H selects the sensor number to use for temperature compensation when the C and S parameters are used

If you have only one Z probe then you should not need to change your G31 commands.

Quotation marks around the filename are mandatory.

• Before you can use M42 you must create a GPIO port using M950. Then in the M42 command, the P parameter is the GPIO port number, not the logical pin number. Duet 2 supports up to 10 GPIO ports, numbered 0 to 9. No GPIO ports are allocated by default.
• The F and I parameters are no longer supported in M42. Instead, use the F and I parameters in M950 when you create the GPIO port.

Example - old code:

M42 P3 I1 S0.5 F500  ; set Heater 3 pin to 50% PWM at 500Hz

New code:

M950 P0 C"exp.heater3" Q500  ; allocate GPIO port 0 to heater3 on expansion connector, 500Hz
...
M42 P0 S0.5  ; set 50% PWM on GPIO port 0

Quotation marks around the filename are mandatory.

• The A, F and I parameters are no longer supported. Instead, specify the corresponding parameters in the M950 command when you create the fan.
• If you were using the PB6 tacho input, you must declare this in a M950 command for the fan concerned.

Example - old code:

M106 P2 I1 F25000  ; fan 2 is a 4-wire PWM fan so invert it and use high PWM frequency

New code:

M950 F2 C"!Fan2+exp.pb6" Q25000  ; fan 2 is a 4-wire PWM fan so invert it, use high PWM frequency, tacho connected to PB6 on expansion connector

On Duet 3 only this command take an optional B (board number) parameter which is the CAN address of the board to be queried, default 0 (i.e. main board).

On Duet 3 only this command take an optional B (board number) parameter which is the CAN address of the board to be queried, default 0 (i.e. main board).

In RRF 2 the optional X parameter of the M143 command is the number of a heater or virtual heater whose sensor is used to monitor the heater specified by the H parameter. In RRF 3 the X parameter is the number of the sensor used to monitor the heater. Currently (September 2019), RRF3 does not support M143.

• Before you can use M280 you must create a GPIO port using M950. Then in the M280 command, the P parameter is the GPIO port number, not the logical pin number. Duet 2 supports up to 10 GPIO ports, numbers 0 to 9. No GPIO ports are allocated by default.
• The I parameter is no longer supported in M280. Instead, specify an inverted pin name in M950 when you create the GPIO port.

Example - old code:

M280 P3 I1 S80  ; set Heater 3 pin to 80deg servo position, inverted

New code:

M950 S0 C"exp.heater3"  ; assign GPIO port 0 to heater3 on expansion connector, servo mode
...
M280 P0 S80  ; set 80deg servo position on GPIO port 0

Prior to RRF3, every temperature sensor belongs to a heater. For sensors with no controllable heater (e.g. the MCU temperature sensor) you have to create a "virtual heater" in order to be able to use the sensor.

In RRF3, sensors are created and configured independently from heaters, using the M308 command. When creating a heater using M950, you tell it which sensor to use. You must create the sensor before you refer to it in a M950 command. M305 is not used.

Therefore, when converting to RepRapFirmware 3 you must replace each M305 command by a similar M308 command, which must be earlier in config.g than any M950 command that uses it.

You must also use M950 to define each heater that you use, because there are no default heaters.

Example - old code:

M305 P0 T100000 B3950 ; bed heater uses a B3950 thermistor
M305 P1 T100000 B4725 C7.06e-8 ; E0 heater uses E3D thermistor

New code:

M308 S0 P"bed_temp" Y"thermistor" T100000 B3950 ; define bed temperature sensor
M308 S1 P"e0_temp" Y"thermistor" T100000 B4725 C7.06e-8 ; define E0 temperature sensor
M950 H0 C"bed_heat" T0 ; heater 0 uses the bed_heat pin, sensor 0
M950 H1 C"e0_heat" T1 ; heater 1 uses the e0_heat pin and sensor 1

• The F parameter is no longer supported. Use M950 to set the frequency in the M950 command that you use to define the heater .
• The I2 parameter is no longer supported, and I3 does the same as I1. You can use M950 to invert the output.
• You can no longer disable a heater using M307 A-1 C-1 D-1. To use the pin for something else, don't create a heater on that pin.

Example - old code:

M307 H0 F100  ; change heater 0 PWM frequency to 100Hz
M307 H2 A-1 C-1 D-1 ; disable heater 2 so we can use its pin to drive a fan

New code:

M950 H0 C"bed_heat" Q100 T0 ; heater 0 uses the bed_heat pin, sensor 0, PWM frequency 100Hz
; No need to disable heater 2 because we didn't define it in the first place

• The P and I parameters are removed. Use the C parameter to select the laser control pin instead.

Example - old code:

M452 P3 I1 F100  ; laser uses heater3 pin, PWM frequency 100Hz

New code:

M452 C"exp.heater3" Q100 ; laser uses heater3 pin,  PWM frequency 100Hz

• The P and I parameters are removed. Use the C parameter to select the spindle control pins instead.

Example - old code:

M453 P3:4 I1 F100  ; spindle forward/reverse on heater 3&4 pins, PWM frequency 100Hz

New code:

M453 C"exp.heater3+exp.heater4" F100 ; spindle forward/reverse on heater 3&4 pins, PWM frequency 100Hz

Quotation marks around the machine name are mandatory.

Quotation marks around the password are mandatory.

• New optional parameter K selects the Z probe number. If there is no K parameter then the current Z probe number is used. The current Z probe number is 0 at startup. You can ignore this parameter if you have only one Z probe.
• New parameter C specifies the input pin and the optional modulation pin. This parameter is mandatory, except for probe type 0 (no manual probing) and 10 (Z motor stall detection).
• Z probe types 4 (switch connected to E0 endstop input), 6 (switch connected to E1 endstop input) and 7 (switch connected to Z endstop input) are no longer supported. Instead, use type 5 (filtered digital) or 8 (unfiltered digital) and use the C parameter to specify the input. Note, if your Z probe is connected to the Z endstop input, on Duet 2 boards that input is by default pre-assigned to be used by the Z endstop, so you must free it up first.
• Only one Type 2 probe can be configured, and if using Duet 3 + expansion or tool boards, it must be connected to the Duet 3 main board.
• The pullup resistor on the Z probe input is not enabled unless you ask for it by prefixing the pin name with the ^ character. Note, BLTouch version 3 and some other types of Z probe meed the pullup resistor enabled.

Example 1 - old code:

M558 P4 H5 F120 T3000  ; Z probe connected to E0 endstop input

New code:

M558 P5 C"e0stop" H5 F120 T3000  ; Z probe connected to E0 endstop input

Example 2 - old code:

M558 P7 H5 F120 T3000  ; Z probe connected to Z endstop input

New code:

M574 Z0 C"nil" ; no Z endstop switch, free up Z endstop input
M558 P5 C"zstop" H5 F120 T3000  ; Z probe connected to Z endstop input

Example 3 (BLTouch on Duet Maestro) - old code:

M558 P9 H5 F120 T3000  ; BLTouch connected to Z probe IN pin
...
M280 P64 S10 ; send control signal to BLTouch through Z probe MOD pin

New code:

M558 P9 C"zprobe.in" H5 F120 T3000  ; BLTouch connected to Z probe IN pin, free up MOD pin
M950 S0 C"zprobe.mod" ; servo/gpio 0 is Z probe MOD pin
...
M280 P0 S10 ; send control signal to BLTouch through servo/gpio 0

Example 4 (BLTouch on Duet WiFi) - old code:

M558 P9 H5 F120 T3000  ; BLTouch connected to Z probe IN pin
M307 H3 A-1 C-1 D-1 ; free up heater 3 to use as BLTouch servo pin
...
M280 P3 S10 I1 ; send control signal to BLTouch through heater 3 pin

New code:

M558 P9 C"^zprobe.in" H5 F120 T3000  ; BLTouch connected to Z probe IN pin
M950 S0 C"exp.heater3" ; create servo/gpio 0 on heater 3 pin on expansion connector
...
M280 P0 S10 ; send control signal to BLTouch through servo/gpio 0

• For backwards compatibility, old-style M574 commands will still work on Duet 2 if they refer only to the X, Y and Z axes and use the standard endstop inputs
• If you have additional axes, or multiple endstop switches on one axis, or you are not using the default endstop inputs, then you must use a separate M574 command for each axis.
• New parameter P gives the pin name(s) for the endstop(s) for the specified axis. If the number of pins matches the number of motors assigned to that axis, motors will be stopped individually when their endstop switches trigger.
• New endstop type S4 means use motor stall detection (like S3) but if there are multiple motors, stop each one individually as it stalls. S3 means use motor stall detection but as in RRF 2 stop all relevant motors when the first one stalls.

Example - old code:

M574 X1 Y1 Z1 U2 S1  ; active high endstop switches, XYZ at min, U at max

New code:

M574 X1 S1 P"xstop"   ; X min active high endstop switch
M574 Y1 S1 P"ystop"   ; Y min active high endstop switch
M574 Z1 S1 P"zstop"   ; Z min active high endstop switch
M574 U2 S1 P"e0stop"  ; U max active high endstop switch

• Instead of using XYZE parameters to specify which endstops to monitor, use the P parameter to specify one or more pin names. The pin(s) do not need to be exclusively used by M577; for example, it is permitted to specify the name of a pin that has already been declared as used by an endstop switch in a M574 command.
• The S parameter is removed. The command waits for a high input level. To wait for a low input level, invert the pin name.

Example - old code:

M577 X E0 S0 ; wait until the X and E0 endstop inputs are both low

New code:

M577 P"!xstop+!e0stop" ; wait until the X and E0 endstop inputs are both low

• Instead of using XYZE parameters to specify which endstops to monitor, use the P parameter to specify one or more pin names. The pin(s) do not need to be exclusively used by M581; for example, it is permitted to specify the name of a pin that has already been declared as used by an endstop switch in a M574 command.
• The S parameter is removed. The command waits for a low-to-high input transition. To wait for a high-to-low transition, invert the pin name.

Example - old code:

M581 E1:2 S1 T2 C1 ; invoke trigger 2 when a rising edge is detected on the E1 or E2 endstop input and a file is being printed from SD card

New code:

M581 P"e0stop+e1stop" T2 C1 ; invoke trigger 2 when a rising edge is detected on the E1 or E2 endstop input and a file is being printed from SD card

M584 works the same way as in RRF2, with exception that on Duet 3 the driver on expansion boards are assigned with <board address>.<driver number>.

e.g

M584 X0 Y1 Z2 E3:4,1.0,1.1

The "0" index for the main board is implicit, this is equivalent to the previous example:

M584 X0.0 Y0.1 Z0.2 E0.3:0.4,1.0,1.1

• You can use M585 to probe until a regular axis endstop is triggered as before.
• The E and L parameters are removed, instead there is a new P parameter that specifies a probe number. If you want to probe until a custom input is triggered, use M558 to configure an additional probe that uses that pin, then refer to that probe in your M585 command.

Example - old code:

M585 X100 F600 E3 L1 S0 ; probe X until E0_stop goes low

New code:

M558 K1 P4 C"!e0_stop" ; create probe #1 for use with M585, active low
...
M585 X100 F600 P1 S0 ; probe X until probe #1 is triggered

• The C parameter is now the pin name, not the endstop number.

Example - old code:

M591 P3 C3 S1  ; filament monitor connected to E0_stop

New code:

M591 P3 C"e0_stop" S1  ; filament monitor connected to E0_stop

• The P parameter is removed. Use the new C parameter to specify the pin names to be used.

Example - old code:

M670 T5 P220:221:222

New code:

M670 T5 C"sx1509b.0+sx1509b.1+sx1509b.2"

On Duet 3 only this command take an optional B (board number) parameter which is the CAN address of the board to be updated, default 0 (i.e. main board).

This command creates a sensor, or modifies an existing sensor, or reports the parameters of an existing sensor. It replaces the M305 command of RepRapFirmware 2.

In earlier versions of RepRapFirmware, sensors only existed in combination with heaters, which necessitated the concept of a "virtual heater" to represent a sensor with no associated heater (e.g. MCU temperature sensor). RepRapFirmware 3 allows sensors to be defined independently of heaters. The association between heaters and sensors is defined using M950.

Many of the parameters to M308 are the same as for the old M305 command, however there are some significant differences:

• The X (sensor channel) parameter is replaced by the sensor type name (Y parameter) and port name (P parameter);
• [in builds dated 2019-07-23 and later] The thermocouple type (a single-character string) is parameter K instead of T
• [in builds dated 2019-07-23 and later] The low and high limits of a Linear Analog sensor are defined by parameters B and C instead of L and H

M308 can be used in the following ways:

M308 Snn Y"type" [other parameters] ; delete sensor nn if it exists, create a new one with default settings, and configure it using the other parameters. At least the pin name must also be provided, unless the sensor doesn't use a pin (e.g. MCU temperature sensor).

M308 Snn ; report the settings of sensor nn

M308 A"name" ; report the settings of the first sensor named "name"

M308 Snn [any other parameters except Y] ; amend the settings of sensor nn. On Duet 3, this form may not be used to move the sensor port from one board to another.

Common Parameters

Sn

Sensor number. For each sensor you create, choose a unique number in the range 0 to the maximum supported value. For sensors that control heaters, we suggest you choose the sensor number to be the same as the heater number that it controls.

P"pin_name"

The name of the control board pin that this sensor uses. For thermistors it is the thermistor input pin name. For sensors connected to the SPI bus it is the name of the output pin used as the chip select.

Y"sensor_type"

The sensor and interface type. Valid values are:

• thermistor
• pt1000
• rtd-max31865
• thermocouple-max31855
• thermocouple-max31856
• linear-analog
• dht22-temp
• dht22-humidity
• current-loop-pyro
• mcu-temp
• drivers
• drivers-duex

Sensor type names obey the same rules as pin names, i.e. case is not significant, neither are hyphen and underscore characters.

A"name"

Sensor name (optional), displayed in the web interface

Additional parameters for thermistors

Tnnn

Thermistor resistance at 25C

Bnnn

Beta value, or the reciprocal of the Steinhart-Hart thermistor model B coefficient

Cnnn

Steinhart-Hart C coefficient, default 0

Rnnn

Series resistor value

Lnnn

ADC low offset correction, default 0 (ignored if the hardware supports automatic ADC gain and offset calibration)

Hnnn

ADC high offset correction, default 0 (ignored if the hardware supports automatic ADC gain and offset calibration)

Additional parameters for PT1000 sensors

Rnnn

Series resistor value

Lnnn

ADC low offset correction, default 0 (ignored if the hardware supports automatic ADC gain and offset calibration)

Hnnn

ADC high offset correction, default 0 (ignored if the hardware supports automatic ADC gain and offset calibration)

Additional parameters for MAX31856-based thermocouple sensors

K"c"

The thermistor type letter, default K. [In builds prior to 2019-07-23 this parameter was T instead of K.]

Fnn

(where nn is 50 or 60) The local mains frequency. Readings will be timed to optimise rejection of interference at this frequency.

Additional parameters for MAX31865-based PT100 sensors

Rnnn

Series resistor value

Fnn

(where nn is 50 or 60) The local mains frequency. Readings will be timed to optimise rejection of interference at this frequency.

Wn

Number of wires, only needed when using 3-wire sensors with third-party MAX31865 boards

Additional parameters for linear analog sensors

Fn

F0 = unfiltered (fast response), F1 = filtered (slower response, but noise reduced and ADC oversampling used to increase resolution)

Bnnn

The temperature or other value when the ADC output is zero. [In builds prior to 2019-07-23 this parameter was L instead of B.]

Cnnn

The temperature or other value when the ADC output is full scale. [In builds prior to 2019-07-23 this parameter was H instead of C.]

Examples

;Duet 2
M308 S0 P"bed_temp" Y"thermistor" T100000 B3950 ; define bed temperature sensor
M308 S1 P"e0_temp" Y"thermistor" T100000 B4725 C7.06e-8 ; define E0 temperature sensor

;Duet 3
M308 S2 P"spi.cs0" Y"thermocouple-max31856" K"J"; define temperature sensor number 2 as a J Type thermocouple on the first port of a temperature daugher board plugged into the main board.
M308 S3 P"3.spi.cs1" Y" rtd-max31865" ; define temperature sensor number 3 as a PT100 on the first port of a temperature daugher board plugged into the expansion board with CAN bus address 3.

M950 is used to create heaters, fans and GPIO/servo ports. Each M950 command creates a single device and assigns an output pin to it. So every M950 command must have exactly one of the H, F, P and S parameters.

If a M950 command has C and/or Q parameters, then the pin allocation and/or frequency will be configured accordingly. Otherwise, the current configuration will be reported.

Parameters to M950:

• Hnn Heater number
• Fnn Fan number
• Pnn or Snn GPIO/Servo number. The only difference between P and S is the default PWM frequency. Use S if you intend to drive a servo from the pin.
• C"name" Pin name(s) and optional inversion status. Pin name "nil" frees up the pin. A leading '!' character inverts the output. A leading '^' character enables the pullup resistor. If you use both '!' and '^' then they can go either way round.
• Qnnn PWM frequency in Hz (optional)
• Tnn Temperature sensor number, required when defining a heater (see M308)

Examples:

M950 H2 C"e1_heat" T2 ; heater 2 use the E1_HEAT output and sensor 2
M950 F3 C"heater2" Q100 ; Fan 3 is connected to heater 2, PWM at 100Hz
M950 P0 C"exp.heater3" ; create GPIO pin 0 attached to heater 3 on expansion connector
M950 F2 C"!fan2+^pb6" ; Fan 2 uses the Fan2 output, but we are using a PWM fan so the output needs to be inverted, also we are using PB6 as a tacho input with pullup resistor enabled

A pin name is a string of characters enclosed in double quotation marks. It is not case sensitive. All instances of _ and - characters are stripped from pin names before comparing them.

Example:

"BED_HEAT"
"bedheat"

These two names refer to the same pin because of the comparison rules.

Some pin names have the form "connector.pin" or "board.pin" where connector or board identifies the connector on the Duet or the expansion board, and pin identifies the pin within that connector or on that expansion board. Sometimes a pin has multiple names.

Example:

"exp.heater3"
"exp.8"
"duex.e2_heat"
"duex.pwm1"
These four all refer to the heater3 pin, either on the expansion connector (where it is pin #8 of 50) or on the heater output terminal block of a DueX2 or DueX5. However, there is a difference. The DueX boards buffer and invert the signal. Therefore, when you use one of the forms prefixed with duex the firmware knows it has to invert the signal, but it doesn't invert it if you use one of the other forms. In contrast, when you referred to logical pin 3 in previous versions of RRF, the firmware always inverted the signal - so if you were driving a servo or BLTouch from this pin you would have needed to use the I1 parameter in your M280 command.

You may occasionally need to invert sense of a pin - for example, if you use a fan output to control the PWM input of a 4-wire fan instead of using it to switch the ground supply. You can indicate inversion by prefixing the pin name with exclamation mark.

Example:

"!fan2"

This means the pin labelled FAN2 on the Duet, but with the drive signal inverted. It is necessary to invert fan outputs when they are used to drive the PWM control wire of a 4-wire fan

When declaring an input pin (e.g. in the M574 command), a '^' character before the name indicates that the pullup resistor should be enabled. Otherwise it is not enabled. Example:

"!^e1stop"

Some GCode commands accept more than one pin name. For example, the M453 command allows you to specify both forward and reverse spindle ports, the M574 command allows you to specify multiple endstop switches per axis, and the M558 command allows you to specify both input and output pins for the Z probe. You can use the + character to indicate multiple pins.

Example:

"z_stop+e0_stop+e1_stop"

Note, if you provide more pin names than the command accepts, the extra ones are likely to be ignored.

Multiple names on a line are aliases for a single pin. An exclamation mark before the pin name means that there is inversion between the processor and the corresponding output, and that RRF3 will automatically allow for this inversion.

// Duet 2 and DueX heater outputs

!bedheat
!e0heat
!e1heat
exp.heater3, exp.8, !duex.e2heat, !duex.pwm1
exp.heater4, exp.13, !duex.e3heat, !duex.pwm2
exp.heater5, exp.18, !duex.e4heat, !duex.pwm3
exp.heater6, exp.23, !duex.e5heat, !duex.pwm4
exp.heater7, exp.31, !duex.e6heat, !duex.pwm5

// Duet 2 and DueX temperature inputs
bedtemp
e0temp
e1temp
e2temp, duex.e2temp, exp.thermistor3, exp.35
e3temp, duex.e3temp, exp.thermistor4, exp.36
e4temp, duex.e4temp, exp.thermistor5, exp.37
e5temp, duex.e5temp, exp.thermistor6, exp.38
e6temp, duex.e6temp, exp.thermistor7, exp.39

// Duet 2 and DueX fan outputs
fan0
fan1
fan2
duex.fan3
duex.fan4
duex.fan5
duex.fan6
duex.fan7
duex.fan8

// Endstop inputs
xstop
ystop
zstop
e0stop
e1stop
exp.e2stop, exp.4
exp.e3stop, exp.9, duex.cs6
exp.e4stop, exp.14, duex.cs7
exp.e5stop, exp.19, duex.cs8
exp.e6stop, exp.24
duex.e2stop
duex.e3stop
duex.e4stop
duex.e5stop
duex.e6stop

// Misc
mcu-temp
zprobe.in
zprobe.mod
duex.cs5
connlcd.encb, connlcd.3
connlcd.enca, connlcd.4
connsd.encsw, connsd.7
exp.pb6, exp.29, duex.pb6
duex.gp1
duex.gp2
duex.gp3
duex.gp4

// SPI CS
spi.cs1
spi.cs2
spi.cs3
spi.cs4
spi.cs5, duex.cs5, exp.50

// Pins on additional SX1509B expander
sx1509b.0
sx1509b.1
sx1509b.2
sx1509b.3
sx1509b.4
sx1509b.5
sx1509b.6
sx1509b.7
sx1509b.8
sx1509b.9
sx1509b.10
sx1509b.11
sx1509b.12
sx1509b.13
sx1509b.14
sx1509b.15

!bedheat
!e0heat
!e1heat
fan0
fan1
fan2
xstop
ystop
zstop
e0stop
e1stop
zprobe.in
zprobe.mod, servo
pson
exp.pa21
exp.pa22
exp.pa3
exp.pa4
mcu-temp

Duet 3 uses pin name format "expansion-board-address.pin-name" to identify pins on expansion board, where expansion-board-address is the numeric address of the board as set on the address switches. A pin name that does not start with a sequence of decimal digits followed by a period, or that starts with "0." refers to a pin on the Duet 3 main board.

For the Duet 3 Mainboard v0.5 prototypes see the Duet 3 Mainboard v0.5 Wiring Diagram to confirm pin locations.

Similarly for the Duet 3 Mainboard 6HC v0.5 see the Duet 3 Mainboard 6HC Wiring Diagram to confirm pin locations.

The Duet 3 main board pin names are:

out0, bedheat
out1
out2
out3
out4
out5
out6
out7
out8
out9
out4.tach
out5.tach
out6.tach
io0.in
io1.in
io2.in
io3.in
io4.in
io5.in
io6.in
io7.in
io8.in
io0.out
io1.out
io2.out
io3.out
io4.out
io5.out
io6.out
io7.out
io8.out
servo, out10 (only on v0.5, not on v0.6)
pson
spi.cs0
spi.cs1
spi.cs2
spi.cs3
temp0
temp1
temp2
temp3
mcu-temp

Pin names on the 3-stepper/heater expansion board are:

out0
out1
out2
out3
out4
out5
out6
out7
out8
out3.tach
out4.tach
out5.tach
io0.in
io1.in
io2.in
io3.in
io4.in
io5.in
io0.out
io1.out
io2.out
io3.out
io4.out
io5.out
spi.cs0
spi.cs1
spi.cs2
spi.cs3
temp0
temp1
temp2
mcu-temp

fan0 -> Fan 0

fan1 -> Fan 1

fan2 -> Fan 2

xstop -> X endstop switch, low end, active high

ystop -> Y endstop switch, low end, active high

zstop -> Z endstop switch, low end, active high

zprobe.in+zprobe.mod -> Z probe 0

No pins have predefined assignments on Duet 3.